WEBVTT COMMISSIONER SAYS GAPSAND VIDEO RAISED OUT AND HE ISDETERMINED TO GET TO THE BOTTOMOF IT.BALTIMORE POLICE ARE NOWINVESTIGATING TWO INCIDENTS WITHTHEIR OFFICERS REGARDINGBODY-WORN CAMERAS.ONE INVOLVES THE APPAREANCE OFAN OFFICER MISHANDLING ORPLANTING EVIDENCE.THE LATEST ONE INLVOVES A GAP INTHE VIDEO WHERE, DURING THESEARCH OF A CAR, THE OFFICERSTURN OFF THEIR CAMERAS, AND THENREACTIVATE THEM.COMMISSIONER DAVIS IS ASKINGEVERYONE TO RESERVE JUDGEMENTUNTIL THE INVESTIGATIONS AREOVER.>> WHAT WAS THERE, I DON'T KNOWI DIDN'T SEE IT.THE CAMERA WAS ON, NOW IT ISOFF.DOES THAT MEA WHEN THE CAMERAWAS OFF, SOME TYPE OF CRIMINALMISCONDUCT WAS TAKING PLACE BYPOLICE OFFICERS?I THINK THAT IS A CONCLUSIO WECAN'T JUMP TO.LISA: COMMISSIONER DAVIS SAYS INTHE 14 MONTHS THE DEPARTMENT HASHAD CAMERAS, THEY HAVE CAPTURED121,000 HOURS OF VIDEO.>> THE POLICE DEPARTMENT HSUSTAINED APPROXIMATELY 14MISCONDUCT CASES.ONE OF THEM RESULTED IN CRIMINALCHARGES, AND WE HAVE SUSTAINEDAPPROXIMATELY 62 ADMINISTRATIVEINCIDENTS, AS WELL.LISA: DAVIS SAYS MANY OFFICERSHAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT WHEN TOTURN OFF THEIR CAMERAS.HE SAYS HE WILL MAKE IT CLEAR,THEY STAY ON UNTIL THEY LEAVETHE SCEN>> SOMETHING ELSE MAY COME UPTHAT WILL LE YOU TO RECOVERADDITIONAL EVIDENC, AND BECAUSEYOU ARE STILL ON THE SCENE, YOUHAVE TO LEAVE YOUR CAMERA ON.IF THE CAMERA GOES OFF AND GOESBACK ON, IT RAISES DOUBTS.LISA: IN THE LATEST CASE, THESTATE'S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE HAS

Baltimore police are now investigating two incidents involving officers and their body-worn cameras.

One case involves the appearance of an officer mishandling or planting evidence. The latest case involves a gap in the video where, during the search of a car, the officers turn off their cameras and then reactivate them.

Police Commissioner Kevin Davis is asking everyone to reserve judgement until the investigations are complete.

"What was there? I don't know, I didn't see it. The camera was on, now it's off. So does that mean that when the camera was off, some type of criminal misconduct was taking place by police officers? I think that's a conclusion that we just can't jump to," Davis said.

Davis said that in the 14 months that the Police Department has had body-worn cameras, they have captured 121,000 hours of video.

"The Police Department has sustained approximately 14 misconduct cases, one of 14 resulted in criminal charges, and we've sustained 62 administrative incidents as well," Davis said.

Davis said many officers have questions about when to turn off their cameras. He said he will make it clear that the cameras are to stay on until officers leave the scene.

"Something else may come up that will lead you to recover additional evidence, and because you're still there on the scene, you (have to) leave your camera on. If the camera goes off and goes back on, it raises doubts," Davis said.

The Baltimore City State's Attorney's Office dropped the charges in the latest case.